God’s name is not Yahweh – Proof from Jewish Rabbis
A Rood Awakening!・2 minutes read
Ancient Hebrew sources reveal the hidden pronunciation of the name Jehovah, contradicting common beliefs surrounding the name's secrecy and origins. Through extensive research and historical evidence, rabbis affirm the pronunciation of the name as Yehovah, emphasizing a historical continuity and the importance of calling upon it for salvation.
Insights
- Nehemia Gordon uncovers ancient Hebrew sources never before translated, revealing hidden prophetic utterances about Gentiles and Israel calling upon Jehovah.
- Jewish scholars, including prominent figures like Ovadia Yosef, affirm the pronunciation of the name as Yehovah, challenging misconceptions and historical claims.
- Rabbi Shaphtai Sofer and other rabbis throughout history emphasize the pronunciation of God's name as Jehovah, highlighting the significance of the Tetragrammaton's vowels and the continuity of this tradition within Jewish circles.
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Recent questions
What ancient Hebrew sources reveal hidden information?
Nehemia Gordon will uncover never-before-translated Hebrew documents.
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Summary
00:00
Unveiling Ancient Hebrew Secrets: The Name Yehovah
- Nehemia Gordon will reveal information from ancient Hebrew sources and documents that have never been translated or printed in Hebrew.
- The prophetic utterance about Gentiles and Israel calling upon the name of Jehovah is hidden in ancient sources.
- Instead of relying on translations by Gentiles, Nehemia will delve into ancient Hebrew sources.
- Scholars have avoided Jewish sources for the pronunciation of the name Yehovah.
- Rabbis transmitted the four-letter name once every seven years to preserve it.
- The conspiracy of silence was to prevent the masses and Christians from knowing the name.
- A database of over 100,000 Jewish books was used to find a rabbi who stated the name as Yehovah.
- Scholars have not explored Jewish sources for the name's pronunciation.
- The vowels of the name were considered hidden secrets by rabbis like Elijah Vilna.
- The book of the Divine Name by Rabbi Eleazar of Worms was only printed in 2004, a thousand years after it was written.
13:33
"Jewish Rabbis Affirm Name Jehovah Tradition"
- In 1225, a rabbi described an elaborate ceremony where he and a disciple underwent a purification process involving fasting, immersion in a mikveh of water, and donning white clothing.
- The ceremony involved the rabbi standing in water up to his ankles and reciting a blessing, including the name Jehovah, which was revealed over water earlier in the ceremony.
- The rabbi recited a verse from Zechariah 14:9, emphasizing the unity and power of the name Jehovah, a verse that deeply impacted the speaker from his childhood.
- The rabbi and disciple recited Psalm 29:3 together, interpreting it as "the sound of Yehovah upon the water," emphasizing the importance of the name in their tradition.
- A 15th-century source by Rabbi Joseph Eben Sia mentioned a sage who spoke the name Yehovah despite rebuke, indicating knowledge of the name within Jewish circles.
- Various rabbis from different regions, spanning from Spain to Israel, have historically affirmed the pronunciation of the name as Yehovah, including prominent figures like Ovadia Yosef.
- Contrary to claims that Jews did not know the name Jehovah, historical sources and manuscripts confirm that rabbis and scribes have acknowledged and transmitted the pronunciation of the name.
- The speaker conducted extensive research to find Jewish sources affirming the name Jehovah, challenging assertions that it was solely an invention of Christians.
- While the speaker values the pronunciation found in Hebrew manuscripts, he also highlights the significance of rabbis affirming the name as Jehovah, showcasing a historical continuity in Jewish understanding.
- The speaker's research involved uncovering various sources, including manuscripts and historical texts, to establish the validity of the name Jehovah within Jewish tradition, countering misconceptions about its origins.
26:40
Unveiling the True Name of God
- In the Western Gentile Christian world, it is commonly believed that the vowels of Adonai were inserted into the Hebrew word for God, but this is not true according to the rabbi's teachings.
- Due to advancements in archaeological technology, more ancient Hebrew manuscripts are being discovered, revealing new insights.
- Hebrew scholars Michael Rood and Nehemia Gordon discuss ancient prophecies coming to fruition in the present era.
- Nehemia Gordon found 16 rabbis who assert that the name of God is Jehovah, with 10 of them documented in a database of over 100,000 books.
- Rabbi Menachem Sione from the 14th century suggests that the vowels in the phrase "this is my name forever" hint at the pronunciation of the name Jehovah.
- Rabbi Menachem Sione also introduces a mnemonic device using the acronym "shock" to remember the vowels of the name Jehovah.
- Rabbi Shaphtai Sofer from 1608, a renowned grammarian, explains that in the world to come, the name of God will be pronounced as Jehovah, with the vowels represented by the acronym "shock."
- Rabbi Shaphtai Sofer's letter to Rabbi Maram of Lublin emphasizes the difficulty of discussing the vowels of the Tetragrammaton in writing, confirming the pronunciation as Jehovah.
- The discussion between Rabbi Shaphtai Sofer and Rabbi Maram of Lublin highlights the significance of the vowels of the Tetragrammaton and the challenges in conveying this information through letters.
- The revelations from various rabbis throughout history point towards the pronunciation of the name of God as Jehovah, contrary to popular beliefs.
39:53
Unveiling the Sacred Name: An Ancestral Revelation
- The text discusses the transmission of the Tetragrammaton's vowels from Sinai according to Rabbi Asher Lamo, head of the baton of Cracow, in a holy book called a macabre ha.
- The book was deemed too holy to print and was only preserved through a quotation by the author's grandson, Muharram of Lublin.
- Muharram of Lublin's research led him to discover his descent from Rabbi Zalman of Vulajin and Mayor of Lublin, his eleventh great-grandfather, who emphasized hiding the name Jehovah.
- Muharram of Lublin's genealogical research uncovered the name of his ancestor, Sara nave Adele, from a Russian census record in 1816.
- The text delves into Muharram of Lublin's realization of his ancestral duty to reveal the Creator's name, Jehovah, and break the tradition of hiding it.
- Rabbi Jacob a crack from 1896 refutes the notion that the Tetragrammaton's vowels correspond to Yahweh, emphasizing the name Yehovah and the future unity in calling upon it.
- The text concludes with a vision of a time when all will call upon the name of Yehovah, as proclaimed by a group of rabbis, rejecting the traditional pronunciation of Yahweh or yahuwah.
52:47
"Revealing Jehovah: Prophecies Fulfilled, Rare Bibles Unveiled"
- The name Jehovah was kept secret for generations, but now it is being proclaimed to all nations, fulfilling a rabbi's prayer that all who call upon Jehovah will be saved.
- The communication of God was entrusted to the Jews, but now it is time for Gentiles to learn from them, as prophecies foretold. Next week, on Shabbat Night Live, rare Hebrew Bibles will be revealed, bringing a significant revelation to viewers.
